davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-28

cut the shackles that bound down the wings of
her genius, 80 that she could rise and bear him
with her as, in Bulwer Lytton's beautiful
story, Zoe would have borne her lover. Here
at last was a man who understood, who was
something more than an animal, and who
possessed the godlike gift Of brains, the gift
that had been more of a curse than a blessing
to her, lifting her above the level of her sex
and shutting her off as by iron doors from
the understanding Of those around her. Alb!
II only this perfect love Of which she had
read so much would come to him and her, life
might perhaps grow worth the living.
1t Is a curious thing, bnt in such matters
most man never learn wisdom from expert
ence. A maj of John Niel's age might have
guessed that it is dangerous work playing
with explosives, and that the q~uietest, most
harmless looking substances are sometimes
the most explosive. He might have known
that to ret to work to cultivate the society Of
a woman with such telltale eyes a. jess was
to the risk Of catching the fire from them
himself, to say nothing Of setting her alight;
he might have known that to bring all the
weight Of his cultivated mind to bear on her
mind, to take the deepest interest in her
studies, to implore her to let him see the
poetry BeHie told him she wrote, but which
she would show to no living soul, and to
evince the most evident delight in her singing,
were one and all dangerous things to do: and
yet he did them and thought no harm.
As for Bessie, she was delighted that her
sister should have found anybody whom she
cared to talk to or who could understand hen.
1t never occurred to her that Jes might fsu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-28

W " wishart, Attorney, Devils Lake, D 7. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Plaintiffs Attorney, Devils Lake, Or.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-28
SUMMONS.

d + Morgan, Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

coming-Out balls to be given, and they
formed the most important events Of the
winter season, says Clara Belle i'll the
Cincinnati Enquirer. For the last three
years, however. there have been none
of these interesting events given. and
it was thought the fashion had gone out
entirely. But here they are again, and
the full-bl0wn matrOnS, as well as the
buds, Will be there. 1t is hard to say
when a woman ceases 10 EN- Joy Il ball.
Be she only a wall-tiOwer she sits it out
and takes pleasure III the costumes. the
perfumes, the music and the dust:
but 4 bal masque rather levels
such distinction as age and beauty
make. A man has been known to
dance with his own grandmother under
cover of domino. There will be q
swell masquerade i'll January. a pop
ular dresSmaker in this city said the
other day that between the brides and
the bellies shewas worked to death. She
had made OreT.a dozen bridal outfits the
last month and had already twice as
many dresses OH hand. So it Is none
too early toEdiscusS the subject, For
very young girls nothing is prettier
than white with floral decorations. Be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

appreciate the fact. J. d. LarpenteuI
lately of the National Academy OF
Fine Arts" Paris. is now resident of
st. Paul, after an absence of
eighteen years in Paris, where he
finished his studies as animal
painter under Van Marck and
De Vuillefray, and he now ranks among
the most finished animal painters of the
day. Mr.. Larpenteur is a st. Paul piO-
neer, having come to this city in 1S49,
leaving here in 1868 for Paris to COM
plete his studies and returning in 1886.
His Carnival Team the property of
NJ. g. Langevin. exhibited at the late
Minneapolis exposition, is one of his
work on portrait of mag
nificent sorrel for Charles Steele.
A visit to his studio reveals the fact
that st. Paul has numerous amateur
artists in whom her citizens must feel
a pardOnable pride. He has al extern
sive class, all of whom are applying
themselves with will and the result
will be numerous pictures displaying
different degrees of artistic talent. Sew
eral have already had productions of
their brush on public exhibition and re-
ceiYed favorable mention as well as med
ais showing the appreciation and con-
fidence in the future of the aspiring
ones. Noticeable among the pupils is
the number of married ladies who
doubtless began just to paint "a few
pictures for hOme'' or to do little dec
Grating. Finding themselves possessed
of unexpected talent they make close
application and the result is Oftentimes
surprising. Miss Fitzpatrick. one of
Mr.. Larpenteur's pupils, after hav-
ing completed course in draw
ing and composition, painted
landscape in glowing cOlors, represent
ing a scene on the Borders of the Mis-
sissippi," which received favorable
mention at the State fair art exhibit.
Miss Emery has painted several studies
from nature, eXcelling in quiet, autumn
nal scenes. One of her pictures was
among the attractions of the recent Or
phans' fair. Mrs. Storr, who received a
gold medal at the State fair, is now
working on landscape with animals.
She is vigorous colOrist. the canvas
fairly briStling with life.
Miss Ida Dufresne is devoting several
hours weekly to charming river scene,
which is rapidly nearing completion,
showing effective colOring and I'M
doubted talent. Among others in the
studio deserving especial mention are
Mrs. Woodbury. and Misses Middleton,
B. Dufresne, NJ. Osborne and Mr.. and
Miss GriggS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

of the proceeding would lay one open to
visit from COmStOck.
After Menelaus departs, pending the
visit of Paris, Helene, magnificently
dressed, wrapped in gorgeous cloak
like garment, stood moment in the
glowing lights; then, turning them
down and singing softly, she dropped
the big satin wrap, she lOOSed the shin
ing satin, she put off her jewels, she I'M
laced corsage, she crept out of a petit
coat, she sat down with unbound hair
and undid pretty sandal boot, she
tOyed with a stocking of violet en-
broidered silk, and finally whipped it
off: she nursed her pretty pink foot,
and old men with bald heads got antici
pative and uneasy; she took both boot
ines off and slapped their sOles softly
together in time with the soft dangerous
air she was half singing, half chanting;
she got up and unclaSped her cerulean
satin corset, Aimee had plump and
pleasing person, poor dear, in those
days. There was just nice armful of
pretty woman let loose on the vision
by this proceeding. And as Henry
Irving in certain plays - III
the church scene in ''Much Ado"
and the second act of "Faust''-waftS
over his audience the Odor of burning
frank-incenSe, so subtle smell OF
heavy rose perfume came over the foot
lights as Aimee in the one clinging gar
ment skipped behind scene and
emerged with silken robe de mutt half
over her head. Into this she crawled,
and then throwing off the coverlid from
a luxurious couch, the lights burned
lower still, and Helene" went to bed,
while the hearts of half the women and
all the men beat responsive to the next
event-the advent of paris" This
fetching bit of business TRANSFERRED only
one night at the Grand opera house.
jim Fisk cut it out the next as too real
istic by half; the stage hadn't got to
having $4,000 cubic feet of real wet
water and real. true engines and horses
brought Oh at that time, and Jim thought
the realism of the thing was too rich for
the public blood. Perhaps he was right.
CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
WHITE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Born of the clouds and darkness,

Born o f the clouds and darkness,
OF the frosts and early snow;
When the summer blooms have faded,
The beautiful Christ flowers blow,
All through the budding spring time,
AL through the summers heat
All through the autumn's glory,
They hide their blossoms sweet,
But when the earth is lonely
And the bitter north winds blow.
With a smile of cheer for the dear old year
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Sweet as a dream Of summer,
White as the drifting snow:
When our hearts are filled with grieving,
The beautiful Christ flowers blow.
Not all the South winds wooing
Opens their secret heart;
Slender they grow and stately,
Guarding their life apart,
But when the earth is dreary
And the heavy clouds hang low,
With their tender cheer for the hayward year
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Sweetest Of all consolersi
Fairest of flowers that grow!
When hopes and flowers have faded,
The beautiful Christ flowers blow.
Bright in the cottage window,
Sweet in the darkened room,
Fair in the shortened sunlight,
Cheering the dusky gloom,
Oh, when our hearts are lonely,
And clouds Of care hang low,
With blessed cheer for the dying year,
The Christmas blossoms blow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
MAMIE L

Bookkeeping Is good business for
young woman. You must practice
writing and correct some faults in spell
ing before you can think of it, however.
1t is not well-bred to converse with
gentleman who has addressed you with
out being introduced to you, unless the
remark is a mere polite or formal ques-
uOn requiring similar reply. Your
hair is seal-brOWn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

ant and frivolous party for serious
considerations satanic majesty to be
hebnobbed with and bantered, but not
feared.
Time out of mind the pantomimes
have had ''Beelzebubs" and 'sZamiels."
They have all been given to cross
legged pose and habit of pointing both
fereingers in one. direction at certain
intervals, which mas been supposed to
indicate internal ability of some kind.
Mr.. Irving INDUCES in this time-hOnored
business, and somehow his Faust will
always be >classed with the stage de-
mons who under variety of titles
haunt pant0mime and comic opera.
Speaking of comic opera and the go.
to-bed acts that have delighted theater-
goers, LA Belle Helene,o with Aimee,
when it was first produced here, has the
lead for riskiness, and full description
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
The Season Just About to
Open Promises to be a
Brilliant One.
Points About the Very Latest
Novelties in Underwear
and Finery.
Ellen Terry's Undressing
Scene in Faust" Not Up
to Expectations.
New YORK, Nov. %, 1887

SWELL occasion
for debutantes is to
occur. as a starter
for the ball season,
two weeks hence.
1t is understood that
DelmonicO's entire
building has been
secured for the
night, that every
arrangement posi-
bic has been made
for a ball that will
SurpaSS any pre-
viouS one in metro
pOlitan social an
mails. In former
years it was quite
the fashion for these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
BRUSH and EASEL.
Something About the Clever Work of
st. Pauls Amateur Artists.
THE LARPENTEUR STUDIO.
There Is Plenty of Fine-Art Talent and
1t Should Be Shown Proper
Appreciation.

That the citizens of st. Paul are art
loving is attested by the large number
devOting their time to the cultivation of
their artistic talent The home of some
of the most eminent artists of America
is right here in st. Paul, and her people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
performed again and his rightful name
IRMA Scott.

The meaning of the verse you quote
from the Bible is warning to princes
against the sin of RIGHTEOUSNESS. Lin
coins proclamation abolishing slavery
was issued the first of January, 1868.
Jealousy is called 1.-The shadow of love,
which proves the substance" but we
are told that perfect love casteth out
fear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
KID GLOVES!

We are sole and exclusive agents for St. Paul. for the
sale of the Original and only Genuine Jouvin Kid
Gloves conceded universally to be the best fitting and
most satisfactory gloves manufactured. The only
glove in the world that is gusseted in all fingers An
other large Importation just received every pair fitted
by experienced filters over our counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
FnoM lis LBS. To ISL LIS
TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES I OWE MY
MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS,
AND MY LIFE.

Aday never passes that do not think and speak
kindly of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. Seven years ago
all OF dozen Jumps formed on my nee ranging in
size from cherry stone to orange. The large
were frghtfu to look at and painful to bear people
turned aside when they LIE, in disgust, and was
ashamed to be seen the street. or society," Physi
clans and their treatment and all medicines failed to
do any good In moment of despair tried the CUT
IcURA Observation-Disclosures, the great Skin CURE and
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, extern
her. internally; the small Jumps Gas call them) gradu-
ally disappeared, and the largo ones broke in about
two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter
leaving two slight scars in my neck to-day tell the
story Of my suffering. My weight then was one hun
dred and fifteen sickly pounds my weight now is one
hundred and sixty-one solid healthy pounds, and my
height is only five feet five inches. In my travels
praised the CUTICURA REMEDIES, North South, East
and West To CUrICURA REMEDIES owe my health
my happiness and my life. A prominent New York
druggist asked me the other day. do you still use the
CUTICURA REMEDIES; you look to be in perfect
heslth?" My reply was, II do, and shall always
have never known what sickness is since commenced
using the CUrIcURA REMEDIEs." Sometimes I am
laughed at by prasing them to people not acquainted
with their merits, but later they will come to
their senses and believe the those that use
them, as dozens have whom have told May the time
come when there shall be q large CUr1cuRA Supply
House in every city in the world for the benefit Of
humanity, where the CUTIcURA REMEDIES shall be
sold ONLY, that there will be rarely need of ever
entering drug store. N. HUSBANDS,
p. o. Box 1897, New York, NY.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
positive for every form of Skin and BLOOD
Diseases. from Pmples to Scrofula Sold everywhere
Price: CUTIcURA, so cents; SOAP, 25 cents: REsoI-
VENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHrM1-
CAL Co., Boston, Mass
Pimples, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Babv Hu.
mors, use CUTIcURA SOAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
CITY ITEMS.
Old Fosy Saturdays Chat,

Talking about Baby Carriages, think you've
got the handsomest Baby Carriages I've ever seen
In my life, says old Fogy, as he hobbed into The
Fair, S12 7th ST. NV, GOldschmidS old stand.
What grand display you do make OF them Boys.
think Babies is treated tenderer and kinder than
when was a Baby. tell you had rough time
when was Kitten. You bet didn't have nice
upholstered clean bright carriage like this.
Brother Jim made an old wagon out of a store
soap box, and he used 1t to haul chips and me- and
when he'd race with the other boys he didn't care
snap when l and the chips were split so long as
he won the race; but things is improving. Babies
are wiser. Women are wiser and people are WISER
and that's the reason The Fair, s12 9TH st. NV,
Goldschmid's old stand, is the popular place for
everybody to purchase. Why, there is no doubt
that The Fair Is the largest establishment OF its
kind south OF New York; and there isn't another
one that has as large stock OF China, Glassware
stluerware, Frames A Aa;n s Tnoare, BABY CIR
schmids old stand. Everything about The Fair is
done promptly. You are waited on promptly,
and II you desire it, your goods are sent to your
home promptly, no matter in what part Of the
city you live. The &c. Department and the &c.
Department continues great success at
The FAIR, THE FAIR, The FAIR,
S12 9TH st. NV, S11 and 813 9Th st. NV,
FRANKIE & Co., PROJECTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

The senior class OF the law department Of How
ard university organized last night and elected the
following Officers: President, j. III. Lawson; vice
President, j. Riley Dungee; treasurer F. h. Chase;
secretary, +. ID. Lee.
The jury In the case OF Sh1pman agt Magar1ty,
which retired on Thursday afternoon, came into
The Circuit Court yesterday morning, and, being
further Instructed, again retired. They failed to
agree and were discharged in the afternoon
The grand jury yesterday ignored the bill In the
case or Thomas Tancewen, charged with an as
Sault on Matte COntee the 30th OF last January.
The steamer MattanO Will resume the Potomac
river route on Tuesday next, Sth instant.
From j. c. Parker and Fred A. Schmidt we have
the Architects and Builders edition OF the Scien-
title American for March.
NJ. c. Gallagher, lately OF cumberland, Nd, has
passed the MISREPRESENTATION OF this city as
q pharmacist.
The Rev. John 81. Hector, colored, OF this city,
Charles and Fayette streets, Baltimore on the
evils OF tntemperance and the necessity of const-
tational prohibition.
The tncorpOrators OF the American Aid asSocia-
ton yesterday elected officers as follows: II. b.
Aouiton, supreme commander; s. A. Terry,
supreme vice commander; U, III. Budlong, supreme
secretary; NJ. Dorian, supreme treasurer; Thomas
w. Cook, general manager.
John Bose, an old soldier, aged 90 years. who
yves In a house on 9TH street with a blind woman,
fen last night, while Intoxicated, and was found
this morning with a dangerous fracture OF the
arm He was taken TO GARFIELD hospital
George +. Chandler, clerk for a dealer In the
Center market was charged in the Police Court to-
day with exposing for sale TWO red-winged black
birds, and he forfeited 81 collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

HAVE YOU TALENT; embrace this opportunity;
never mind age,it is advanced ideas, we away with
hard brain work. European professor guarantees
teach old or young AZ airs by note; singing, or
gan, piano and violin in quarter for 81. Call
12Il 10th street, near street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
The ssSea Devil,

NEW DESTROYER THAT WILL DIVE LIKE DUCK
UNDER A SHIP.
The patents just granted Mr.. Sid. H. Nealy by
the United States and European governments for
a marine torpedo, according to the claims made
by the patentee win result In the manufacture Of
an engine OF war almost appalling in its destruc-
tive nature. The largest torpedo carries charge
OF over 800 pounds OF high explosive either dyna-
mite or nitro-gelatine. This charge is contained
In a cylindrical body tapered of cigar like at the
ends and enc1rcled by two broad Screw-b blades. A
shaft, operated from within the body by a COM
pressed air engine, is held against rotation by fiat
oIaaes whic t take the place OF propeller blades
revolves. The force OF the compressed air failing
TO AFFECT the shaft reacts upon the body or shell
with It's screw blades, hurting the whole torpedo
along at such speed, the inventor claims, that
ship afoat can escape 1t. The moment the de-.
stroyer reaches ship it leaves its Oat dives and
strikes the ship midway between the water-line
and Keel. In the same manner 1t goes beneath the
torpedo guards used by ships at anchor The
tirely beneath the water, and its movements cam
not be detected from an eneIny'S ship. 1t is per-
fectly noiseess, and has the movement OF some
strange living monster OF the sea. signaling de-
vice Is the only thing by the Senders after the
torpedo starts on its course. This little arrange
ment arises from the water, presents brilliant
spot or color towards the operator by day and as
suddenly disappears at regular intervals. By night
a phosphorescent light Is given from 1t, unseen by
the eng ne on it's mission Of destruction. The Sea
Devil is seered by electric wires from the shore or
other place OF launching Mr.. Nealyis a gentleman
we'll known in this city as q member for many
years OF the local press.
DEATH OF AN OLD CIr1zEN.-Mr Charles Column
bus, resident OF the District for twO-thirds of
century, died yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF his sOn-1n-law, Mr.. James Gibson, 9Th street.
between D and streets, after an illness OF four
days. Mr.. Columbus was native OF Genoa Italy,
born there In 1902 but came here at the age OF 10
years. and has resided here continuously. He was
by occupation a cOnfectiOner and caterer and In
the 0lden times furnished many balls, parties ex-
cursiOnS and entertainments. For many years he
was associated with the late Joseph harden in
keeping an eating house at the Center market. He
leaves seven children. He had many sterling traits
OF character being man Of the Strctest integrity
and generous to fault. He had long been a COM
municant OF the Catholic church OF the Immacu-
late Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

SHERRY SHERRY! SHERRY Chris Xander has
imported direct from Spain Sherry Wines OF the
best quality viz: Amontinade, ClOrOSa and Topaz,
10 be had at New York prices, at Chris Xanders,
No. 800 9TH ST. H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

FREE LECTUREs.-The Return of the Jews, The
Millennium and The Ages to Come. are subjects on
which Rev: NJ. Baxter, OF London, will speak at
and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
improvements Continue.

and down go prices on all goods at New York &C.
and Variety Store, 1885 18th street northwest. To
make room stock must be distributed among con-
sumers and to accomplish this end we have de-
termined to place our entire stock at cost for next
few days. The stock consists OF every variety OF
of Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, China,
Iron Ware, Toys, and, In fact, this is q regular
Noahs Ark establishment, where all HOusefurn1sh-
1ngS can be had.
NEW YORK SC. AND VARIETY STORE,
1895 18th st. NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

For CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS TO measure call on X.
Il Taylor 933 Pennsylvania avenue. perfect
Mt and entire satisfaction guaranteed Prices re-
Gently reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

RICHARD HENDERSON, 923 ST. NV. Wall papers,
window shades, &c Formerly 4O3 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Do You Know


That we are selling the finest quality FRENCH SAT-
TINES, all new styles, ut %.
AMERICAN SATT1NES, French Styles at IL
ERICOT CLOTH, beautiful dress goods wide double
width, all pure WOOL 37H.
BEEACHED SHEETING COTTON excellent ouai.
fty, one yard and . half wide, l2H.
FINEST QUALITY WAAISUTTA CAMBRIC YARD
WIDE, 10.
CASHMERE SHAWIS. PURE WOOI. CREAM RIuE
AND GARNET, LIS
BLACK STRIPED SILK vELvET1l5
BLACK SURAH SILK 75
BLACK SILK RHADAMES 76
BLACK SILK MERvAIIEU 7k
FANCY SILKS, 40 ~, So
BLACK BROCADE SILKS. Ia
COLORED BROCADE SILKS, rs
HOAE8PUN DRESS GOODS, PURE WOOI. 25
R1xt4 sf nAMAS S 4ns 9IadtY sSsrs xidth
p,.cv DoHBlE FOLD ;;y " yds, dor SS 90. -
LARGE SIZE HNEb 2ToAnIkT RRrSx OMIT .or.n
q so presented each customer who buys S16 worth
6 SoS a ERf TIT ZEE RRH !: ~ ssss
8 "A RRR En- RRR sssa
ooS % 1 ~ 4 ks 7 ERE 3 + ssss
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH ST. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

SPEAKING TUBES; Iron Safes repaired.
j. III. kUEHLING,
419 10Th street NV.